New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
POLITICS IN BRITAIN.
,prpARrNG FOR A WINTER CAMPAIGN.
n, IpsroNE's SPEECH AT NoriiN""A"''
,.,roUR AND THE LEAGUE-coMNisSloN-
,os CHAMBERLAIN AND TUPPER-CoMic
CHRONICLES OF PARLIAMENr-fEH-
soNAL AND DRAMATIC.
inv cARIE TO THE TRBUNE.1

o~,cn. 1887. By The Ne,c York Tribune
,,noS Oct ls.-It is rare, even IN the "noic
W C,adstone's career, that any oi ms sPeeohc'
s.s beeu anticipated with so mucli ih'e''''
,cday's address at No'tIhghan'' NO" - 's |
r,Su hos virtually retired from the leadership
fain,'' 10" ' =, Fnstbourne for several weeks,
sh" m nos 49, :; teco,ninc the central figure,
~" I.:o,,roen rs is ev denced in the disorderly
49, q. tho Fermoy Sessions Court last week
.Lo,o wore other places In Ireland "here
-, oro given not for Mr.. Parneii, Du' ior
A. C.ard Old Man But it must not be lhasiieu
tbot Mr. Parncn is relaxing his hand ms he"'.n
NO Doubt troubles him. but during MS Ni'iV "
Eastb,urue he has had much correspondence "n'
.ho,o * significant announcement that he VIII
COO Mr. Davtt when the latter returns lroin
America.
Mr.. Chambcrlains visit to Ireland continues
70 disturb the Gadstonan rarty so that the as
surances of it's leader at Nottingham 90 no'
come too soon. To the last hour Il his ieaN!ne
Ireland tie success Of Mr.. Chamberlains spceches
was unchecked No Englishman since INC oe'c-
brated visit of Mr.. John Bright twenty years
AGO has aroused such enthusiasm and inspired
40 much no cfulncss rs has MIR. Chahloeriaih. ~
;s espccially notable how moderate was his IAN
moro toward the Parneltes The Nauonailsts
Io,;cved that this studied forbcarance was the
sn,t of warnings to avoid causing irritation
h;ob might interfere with the results OF MS
,abors as Fisheries Commissioner
O,her members of the Liberal UnOnist party
- NOW takinr up the work where Mr.. Chamber
lain left off, Yesterdays meeting, presided over
hv Lord Harrington. intended to organize q P'"n
Tor ,be winter campaign. II is understood that loru
ua,t;rc,on undertook to give an answer 10 Mr.
c,sdstones speech in good time, before l"rlia-
w., ,sossembles. Thus it is seen that the poll
lion
.a Coming strife Mr.. Gladstone's appearance
;ob+ will receive distinct answer from HIS
o,noncnts. and great satisfaction Is eNPreSse"
.,. no,v a. Mr. Chamberlain starts for America
- ,ooAars in the UniOnist cause are preparing
70 take his pace
n, Batour's return to Dublin and the forth
=. noo,;nc of the Cabinet encourage the cX-
nectaton that the Ministry may before many
5o,s strike another blow against the League.
while there is no certainty Of such step there
;scbazv expectation. One thing is certain. that IL
,lo condition of Ireland is not improved, ana
Mr. Balfour is allowed his way, he Will assurcdiS
bring all the resources OF CIVILIZATION INTO pay
The NationastS have undcrcstmatcd MI bai-
tnr He posscs G, a. much doggcd perseverance as
Mr. Parnell and nc man has more calmncsS. sang
noid and personal courage Like Mr. Parhell lie
possesses much haueur and both men seem 10
delight in isolation aud dramatic temperatures
Some of Mr. Bal(ours friends however, allege
that at present Mr. BalGour docs not inslst upon
the suppression OF the entire League. lie considers
that though there have been terrible pluhuers
respecting the operation of the press clauses "c
actpal supur, sson OF crime is fairly sausactory'
There have been many committals during the iast
six weeks for boycottng, assaults on the ponce
and resistance OF evictions Moreover inc houihs
Of meetings by the sup resscd hrancheS Is o"'S
ACCOMPLISHED by resort to strataSem' ana o'Vei
undcr circumstances which invest these proceeu-
iprs with much ridicnlc. Nevertheless, thc Non-
servative SUPP ortcrs OF the Mihsuy arc Il"
escasing their demands on L"rd SALISBURY "
sunn,ess the entire League considering that this
course ought 10 have been adopted when the TWO
hundred branches were supprcssd some weeks
apo and that The influence of the central authori-
ties in Dubljn ought 10 be struck down.
Little Importance is attached to the demon
rrations of tic sOcalled unemployed WORKING
men who have been playing at socialism ana
processioninr from Trafalgar Square through
London streets Their conduct has been lnsugaed
by a half dozen tallkative men. Now that the
police stop their proceedings ani magistrates are
na citing exceptionally heavy punishments in cases
Of violence clearly proved, the whole movement is
likely to collapse. Some Of the Radical newspapers
that have teen accustomed TO denounclng the
Irish cop,tabulary have COM lained OF the brU-
t,lity of the London police. Those who witnessed
Yesterdays fracaS at Charng Cross and the
iexterty with which they cleared II afagar Square
speak in the highest terms OF the coolness OF the
police.
1t is cxI Iected that Mr.. Chamberlain will start
for America at the end OF tic month 1t is under
stood that he is somewhat disappointed that sir
Charles Tupfer and not Sir John Macdonald will
be his colleague. Sir Charles Tuppcr, nevertheless,
Commands c,ria.n II amount OF confidence, because
h. is regarded as the second best man in Canada
English experience Of HIM is that like most
Colonial politicians he is an intcrminablc taiker,
and very fond of font seat.
Mr. Harry Furnisss Comic Chronicles ol Parlia-
ment." being the originals of the well-known
sketches in Punch" now open at Gansborough
Gallery. likely TO be as great success as an
Academy Guide In summer. They hit of not only
the personal proclivities, but the characters Of
those whom these thumb nail sketches represent
MI Furness is no politician. lie sees his oppor-
tunity for humor in everybody. Many. including
Sir William liarcourt, do not appreciate his bumor
at their expense.
II is very rarely that Mr.. Rusl1in has been known
70 make allusons to his divorced wife. now
Lady Millais. In recent volume, "Iortus
Incusus." Mr.. RuslSn says:
What one really wants. believe the only true
restorativcis the natural the actual presence Of
oncs helpmect. The far wOlse than absence of mind
revcrses rest. How much love OF mine have others
lost because poor sick child would not have tho
part Of love that belonged 10 her!
This touching extract is taken from letter
70 a dear lady friend of Mr. Rusltin's later years
Mr. Sydney Grundy's "Mouse Trap" PLAYED
at Wallacks's, is likely TO succeed "1he Points
nan" at the Olympic
There is no percptble Improvement in Sir
William Gulrs condition
&